The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-13
The Five Anarchists to be
Buried To-Day.
THE MONSTER PREPARATIONS.
DoinRs of Anarchists-Herr Most
Bobs Up and HOwls for Venge-
ance-Other Notes,
The Dead Anarchists.


Anarchists, Parsons and Fischer, in the
undertaker's shop this morning. The
remains were removed to the residences
ofthe deceased about 10 o'clock. There
was no excitement over the transfer.
The bodies of Spies and Engler were re-
moved last evening.
1t looks very much this morning as If
the city authorities would refuse to
ALLOW the friends of the executed Anar-
chists to carry out their programme
respecting their funerals, which are set
for tomorrow. 1t has been learned
from most reliable sources that Mayor
Roche, Chief of Police Ebersold, In
spector Bonfeld and Commissioner of
Public Works Swift have had long
conference respecting what they
would, or would not allow. The
chief and mayor are both against
letting crowds line the streets
through which the cortege pro-
poses passing, and it may be decided
that the burial of the reds will have to
be made separately.
An incident occurred this morning
which shows the temper of the law
abiding people of the city. Spies was
member of Aurora Turn Verein; some
Socialistic mem bers of the organization
placed the American flag at half mast
on Aurora Turn Hall. 1t had not been
there long before the owners of the
building ordered the flag taken down,
and it was done.
1t is strongly limited that the authori
ties of Waldheim Cemetery, tt e one in
which it was proposed to bury the reds,
and over their graves erect monu-
ment, were seriously considering
whether it was not their duty to refuse
q resting place for the Anarchists
remains within their enclosure.
At least they will not allow
monument. Both owners of Aurora
Turn Hall, it may be interesting to
know, are Germans. ItWas also learned
this morning that Turn Hall owners
would most likely refuse to allow the
body of Spies to lie IN state as was pro
posed.
The doors of the undertaking estab
Ishment to where the dead bodies of
the Anarchists were taken after eXecu-
ton were thrown open this morning
from to 30 20 enable the crowd which
had gathered for the purpose to view
the. remains. OGly the bodies of Parsons
and Fischer were there, the others haV-
ing been removed. Between 1900 and
The Jail was gloomy place this morn
ing. BaiiiffS, prisoners, reporters and
visitors had not yet outworn the grue-
some scenes of yesterday. a detail of
prisoners scrut bed. the jail from top to
bottom early this morning. Mrs.
SchTab, together with her two children
and Mrs. Schnaebel, came about 8
o'clock and FieIden and Schwab were
released from their cells. Schwab
brought down q stool and conVersed
with his wife and mother for nearly two
hours separated by iron bars and wire
netting. Mrs. SChwab was clad 10
mourning in memory perhaps OF the
PREVIOUS days events. Before parting
Schwab fondly kissed his children many
times and Rugged them and returned to
his cell. Mrs Schwab left weeping.
At 10 O'Clock Mrs. Fielden came
in with a baby in her arms, and accom-
panied by her little girl aud nelghbor.
Mrs. Fielden cried q great deal while
talking with her husband. About IL 45
the men parted with their wives, and
were then taken into the Jail office,
where J. a. Foster, one of their counsel
in the tEial, talked to them and bid
them coed bve. A few minutes after
70, FieIden and SchWab we're handcutfed
togethed, and also a pair of old, rusty
legiroEs were eput.on them, locking
Them togssher, after which they were
searched. Both prisoners requested
that their clothing and papers be sent to
their wives, which they were told would
bsbdoue. The men then made their
way awkwardly down the steps into
the Jail court, their walking being
very much impeded by the leg irons,
where they took a hack in which we're
DEPUTIES, and were driven to the station
and started on their way to the Peni
tertiary.
At I.02 the train on the Chicago &
Alton Railroad bearing away Fieiden
and SchWab to the prison at Joliet. left
the Union Depot. Some of Fielden's
friends we're at the depot to see him Oft.
JOLIET, ILL.,, November 12.-The train
reached the Joliet depot at 30 and the
convicted Anarchists were marched up
the graveled road to the penitentiarY.
Immediately alter their arrival therein,
Rev. Mr. Walter. the prison chaplain,
approached them aud endeavored to
learn their particular religions creeds
Neither of the men seemed to receive the
reverend gentleman with any degree of
friendship and answered him In q non
ohsIapt manner. Their conversation
was of short duration and Warden Nc
Claughey soon directed the prisoners to
an inner room. where they were
stripped and bathed. After tbs they
were given striped suit and shorn Of
their long boards and hair. The men
presented q melancholy look without
their whiskers.
Flelden was given No. S,525 and
Schwab 1897. They were then taken
to the weighing and measuring
room, where Fielder tipped the beam
ftr = -,I Eryn foaf
SIX inches in height. Schwab weighed
1856, and measured feet 81 inches.
The convicted men were then taken to
solitary room, wLfre they will re-
main until MCadGy VIII . ihev viii he
assi.n i 10 3rk. Warden A:Uiaa6hey
sal @;pg 10 tnti- Al efentiy fee
bio L., they would oe put at essv
work few months, when they
would in r.: probability be given some
=